davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-08-12
Hunting the Grizzly Bear,

icine.
Hunting the Grizzly Bear.
There are several methods of hunting
him, the most common being to kill an
elk and then watch the carcass. Shots
may frequently be obtained in this way
early in the morning or late in the eve
ming, and on bright moonlight nights it
is best to watch all night, for the i'm
mense size of the grizzly renders him an
easy target at short range even by moon
light. Another method is to still-hunt
him, the same as is done with deer. This
is perhaps the most sportsmanlike Of all,
and if coulee or creek bottom be Sc
lected where there are plenty of berries,
or an open, billy, rocky country where
the bears are in the habit of hunting for
worms, or any good feeding ground
where bear signs are plentiful, and due
care and caution be exercised, there is as
good chance of success as by any other
method. Many hunters set guns with a
cord running from the trigger to bait
of fresh meat, and the muzzle of the
gun pointing at the meat; others set
large steel traps or dead-falls. But such
contrivances are never used by true
sportsmen.-G o. Shields in Harper's
Magazine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-08-12

WHICH presents h
remarkable illu-
sion.
If one looks at
t h e rectangular
S old represented
in perspective in
the cut, the face
ABCD will usually
appear nearest to
hin, and X farfheSf,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-08-12
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
A LACE FlCHU DESIGNED TO WEAR
WITH SUMNER DRESSES.

Pretty Jackets, Dainty Mattnees and
Tasteful Dressing Gowns for Warm
Days vt the Semsi,0re.DecOrative Col.
lars and Bows for the Neck.
Laces and ribbons play an important part
IN the accessories of summer toilets for ladies'
wear this season. Numbered with other at
fractions in the way Of neckwear are stand
ing collars, with throat bows, similar to tue
ones illustrated IN the first cut.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-08-12
An Optical IllusiOn.

In lecture before the Franklin institute,
Mr.. Charles F. Hines exhibited diagram
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-08-12
Attractive Lace and Ribbon Fichu.

Attractive Lace and Ribbon Fichu.
The accompanying cut represents dressy
fichu, composed of pink ribbon and white lace.
The collar is made Of the ribbon, which is
folded to form . pointed plastron on the
front
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-08-12
To be Continued,

81 cannot praise Hoods Sarsaparilla half
enough" says a mother whose son, almost
blind with scrofula, was cured by this med
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-08-12


us both great. We were made for each other
slowly, have worked my way to you till at
last you are in my reach" and he stretched
out both his arms toward her.
"My darling" he went on, in soft, half
dreamy voice, my love and my desire, yield,
now-yield! Do not force this new crime
upon me. want to grow good for your sake,
ana have done with bloodshed. When you
are my wife believe that the evil will go
out of me, and 1 shall grow good. Yield, and
never shall woman have had such a husband
as will be to you. l will make your life
soft and beautiful to you as women love life
to be. You shall have everything that money
can buy and power bring Yield for your
uncle's sake, and for the sake of the great
love bear you"
As he spoke he was slowly drawing nearer
Bessie, whose face wore half fascinated ex-
preston. As he came the wretched woman
gathered herself together and put out her
hand to repulse him. "No, no." she cried, II
hate you'll cannot be false to him, living or
dead. shall kill myself know shall"
He made no answer, but simply came
always nearer, till at last his strong arms
closed round her shrinking form and drew
her to him as easily as though she were a
babe. And then all at once she seemed to
yield. That embrace was the outward sign
of his cruel mastery, and she struggled no
more, mentally or physically.
Twill you marry me, darling-will you
marry mef' he whispered, with his lips so
close to the golden curls that jess, straining
her ears outside, could only just catch the
words:
"Oh, suppose so; but shall die-it will
kill me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

The theory of the stock market is that the fail
ore Of prices to rise, and the timd and spritless
state of Investment, in spite OF conditions UMPIRE
cedentedly favorable, Is due to the uncertainty
about the course Of the money market, growing
out Of the neglect OF Congress to equalize the In
come and expenditures OF the government, which
Is bringing about dangerous absorption OF idle
money IN the Treasury. And 1t Is believed that
some assurance by the government OF its inten-
ton TO avert artificial contraction of the cur
reney Will be necessary to prevent the present era
OF prosperity from terminating in the disasters Of
commercial and financial collapse. While the
general confidence In the governments ability
and inclination to dispose wisely OF the threat
ened financial problems Will prevent any wide
spread alarm concerning what might be expected
10 result II the government should fail In its duty
the impression is strong that the public interest
OF the issues arising from the present
treasury surplus. and the decisive determination
of the wiSest method OF eQualizing the nations In
come and expenditures without permitting IL TO
become or remain either miSer spendthrift
This and other important matters left unfinished
at the last unsatisfactory session OF Congress
might be disposed OF at the suggested extra seS-
sion In october, and the weight Of opinion seems
To favor such q session. Reduction Of taxes and
the making or necessary appropriations which
failed only In the haste and scramble OF the close
of the last session cannot come too soon, and they
win benefit the public, reduce the surplus and its
annual accumulation, and relieve the fears which
some entertain OF a stringency in the money mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30
SASH RIBBONS.

10 centsa yard for o-inch All-Sik Sash Ribbon, in
blue. brown and navy.
rs cents yard for 9-inch Block Pattern Black
Sash Ribbon. Guaranteed value, S1.25 yard
50 cents yard for fine Satin and Gros Grain Sash
Ribbon. in all cOlors Guaranteed value 80 cents q
yard
80 cents yard for a fine imported Watered Sash
Ribbon, which we formerly sold at S LOG yard.
"a cents yard is considerably below the value of
our 1-inch heavy Satin and Gros Grain Sash Ribbon
Char pattern) and this price it is an unusual bar
gain.
S14S q yard is what We have marked our l1-incll
Watered Sash Ribbons very fine, imported all-silk
arricle-and this is 90 cents yard below the market
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

The death OF Major Ben: Perley Poore still
further reduces the steadily contracting circle OF
veterans among the Washington newspaper cor
respondents bright writer and a jolly good
fellow Is gone. He has written his last paragraph
told his last story, and cracked his last joke He
will be missed personally in every group which
knew his cheerful presence, and more widely By
the great public, with whom his name was as
familiar as household words, through his graphic
pen.Work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

II Is perhaps natural that the deaf mutes Of
New York should regret that the contract for
a statue OF DR.. Gallaudet should have gone to q
sculptor possessed OF all his senses as long as
there are deaf mute sculptors in the ed but it is
question whether they would be wise In con-
lining the competition to the circle Of their fellow
sufferers. The affection for DIR. Gallaudet cher.
iShed by the deaf mutes will not find satisfactory
expression in any statue unworthy of the men,
DRY 1t aims to perpetuate, no matter who models
1t. The most fitting tribute that can be paid to
the doctors virtues would be such cultivation of
artistic tastes and faculties among the people to
whom he dedicated his life that deaf mute
would carry of the palm by merit, and not by
favor, In a competition open to sculptors of all
kinds and classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30
An INVITATION.
You are cordially invited to attend the Open.
ing TOMORROW, as advertised below.
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
ORAND

OPENING"
OF
LADIES', MISSES AND CHLDREN,s
SUITS
WOODWARD LoTHRoP's NEW STORE
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 81 AND
JUNE lST.
Ladies' Lace Suits.
Ladies' White Suits.
Ladies' Sateen Suits,
Ladies' Bingham Suits
Ladies' White Wrappers
Ladies' Fancy Wrappers.
Ladies' Albatross Suits.
Ladies' Bathing Costumes.
Misses White Suits.
Misses Sateen Suits
Misses Bingham Suits
Misses Abatross Suits
Misses Bathing Costumes.
Children's White Suits.
Children's Sateen Suits.
Children's PQue Suits
Children's Bingham Suits
Children's Percale Suits
&C., &C., &c.
We have a large line Of specially -attractive
styles Of Misses and Children's White Suits for
communion and graduation exercises
Our display on Tuesday and Wednesday will
far surpass anything Of the kind yet attempted
by Us, and represents, we believe, the finest
stock and best intrinsic values ever shown in
Washington.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Cor. 18th and F sts u. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30
. RARE OFFERING.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE EXTRAORDINARY
DEMAND THERE HAS BEEN WITHIN THE LAST
FEW DAYS FOR THOSE ELEGANT SUITS FOR
GENTLEMEN THAT WE ARE SELLING AT els
EACH. THERE MUST NECESSARILY BE SOME
wHoHAvE NOT SEEN THEMAND THOsE"sOME"
INTENDING PURCHASERS TOO. WELL. GENTLE
MEN. ALL WE HAVE TO SAY IS THE SUPPLY IS
ALMOST UNLIMITED. FOR. ANTICIPATING JUST
SUCH RUSH, WE MADE AMPLE PREPARATIONS
TO MEET IT. WE KNEW WHAT EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES THOSE SUITS WE'RE BEFORE WE An
NoUNcED THEM. WE KNEW THAT WASHING
ToN1ANs ARE PEOPLE OF KEEN DISAGREEMENT,
QUICK TO SEE AND RECOGNIZE GOOD THING
WHEN IT'S IN SIGHT, AND THEREFORE WHEN
THEY SEE SUCH VALUES AS WE ARE OFFERING
IN CHEvIoTs. woRsTEDs sERGEs, cAss1-
MEREs. TwEEDs. CHEvIoTEENs AND HOME
sPUNs IN EVERY SHAPE AND SHADE AND
STYLE AND PATTERN THAT FASHION HAS DE-
CREED IS FIT TO WEAR AT els SUIT, THEY
ARE NOT APT TO HESITATE ABOUT SECURING
ONE, ESPECIALLY WHEN THE PERFECT FIT
TING QUALITIES OF EACH AND EVERY SUIT
THEY MAY TRY ON IS APPARENT. THERE'S NO
ARGUMENT NECESSARY ON THE PART OF THE
SALESMAN TO CONVINCE wAsH1NGToN1AN
THAT SUCH VALUES WERE NEVER OFFERED
IN THESE PARTS BEFORE. IN THIS OFFERING
OF SPLENDID sUIT1NGs AT els SUIT WE
DEMONSTRATE THE ABSOLUTE FOLLY OF PAY
ING so-cALLED MERCHANT TA1LoRs-sAMpLE
PEDDLERS WE CALL THEM-FROM $40 TO a15
MORE FOR SUIT NO BETTER IN MATERIAL,
MUCH POORER IN TRIMMING. AND OUTSIDE
THE RANGE OF COMPARISON IN TONE. STYLE,
SNAP. FIT AND FINISH. LOOK THESE 1NcoM
PARABLE els SUITS OVER BEFORE BUYING
THEY ARE HERE TO BE SEEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

Yesterday there was dress parade on the drill
grounds In the presence OF several thousand per-
soma, and last evening concert by the Marine
band at one OF the theaters And yet multitude
of working people, with a Sunday afternoon on
their hands who did not care for military pageants
and music, or who had not the1money to spare for
an admission fee, found the doors of the National
Museum and the Congressional library closed
against them. II there is a moral quality hidden
anywhere In this distinction Will somebody please
dig IL out and let US see what it Is Ike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

Washington has q smile for Virginia and re-
proachfal shake OF the head for Maryland. Like a
sociable neighbor, the former State responded
handsomely to the invitation to the National Drill
by sending its governor and whole brigade OF SOL
diers, and grateful Washington viii be glad to re-
cprocate TO the extent or its powers when the oc-
CASTOR Is offered. Baltimore, which is indebted to
Washington for favorS In connection with long
line Of public enterprises, ignored the National
Drill invitation, without even sending regrets.
consequently, the two cities do not speak as they
pass by. and the suggestion that we may hereafter
send Carloads of representatives TO help Balti-
more In its orole other festivities is scofed at
and the District is ready to affirm that Maryland
IS not "my Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

DIT. McGlynn is quoted as saying that, 'If the
son OF Man were TO appear to-day, he would not
be permitted to preach In any Christian pulpit.
His manner, his attire aud his doctrines would
seem too strange to those who assume to repre-
sent him." AS to manner and attire, 1t IS
highly probable that the Son Of Man would do now
as be did eighteen hundred years ago-adapt him.
SELF TO the customs Of the people among whom his
lot was cast II he were to come clad In the robe
and sandals OF the Augustan era, and speaking no
language but Hebrew, he undoubtedly would ind
his progress difficult, even among the most dexout
members OF his own church; but, in that event,
he would not be refused admission to the pulpit,
for he would make no such request The teachers
Of religion In Judea, in the time OF Jesus Christ
delivered their dscOurses seated In the center of
the place OF assembly, with their hearers standing
in q circle around them. DR.. McGlynn's compari-
sons would be more forcfble II he would pay lit
fle attention TO the unitieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

AZ II 1t were not enough to be rained on and
frozen stif, chewed by black flies, and bled by
mosquitoes, her Adirondack excursion must
be made more miserable for Nra Cleveland by
daily Geographic report TO the press Of her back.
woods toilets. Some day there Will occur signif1-
can't omission Of this feature Of the report, and
then we shall conclude that the first lady In the
land has succumbed to the climate, and appeared
in rubber boots and q gossamer gown, with a
shawl tied over her head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

The English liberal party is casting about for
new issues TO add to that of home rule for Irelap
and It Is said that church dsestabshnent for
scotland and Wales will be proposed. The srg-
gestion OF something substantial for England IL
necessary 70 round out the political bill OF fare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30
FANCY RIBBONS.

We have marked our 6-inch and Finch Plaid Rib
oons at 20 cents yard. There are some big bar
gans' in this lot
We have reduced our No. 16 Picot, Loop and Fan
Edged Rbbonsn checks and stripes and in all colors
from 40 cents to % cents yard,
We have made similar reduction in special line of
Satin and Velvet Ribbons Plain and Picot Edge very
desirable shades and now offer at 5 cents good reg
ular Accent goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED - GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, WITH
w two babies, desire Rooms, furnished for light
housekeeping during the rent not to exceed
$50 excellent references given. Address INDIANA.
Star office . It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

A new French cabinet which excludes Bou-
LANCER, has been constructed with great dfnculty.
but 1t Is apparently rickety affair, ready to
tumble over az the first touch. French politics
will be decidedly interesting until the exact status
OF Boulanger In the national history is determined
The formation OF this cabinet settles nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-A REFINED GERMAN Girl. WISHES
situation as ladies' maid or to travel abroad with
Family or lady. Address 11oo 9TH St NV. IL
MASTERPIECES FOR COOKS. MAIDS. WATT
ers drivers, buffers. seamstresses NURSES lsiy's
maids anu other help, with references for this and
& co. my ,O-Gt.
WANTED-BY YOUNG FEENCHMAN. A STU
ation as waiter and coschman can speak four lam
suaees; good references Address Box lOo Star Office
WANTED by RESPECTABLE AND WELL
w pred young German girl. . Situation IN small
dren- Address Box Isl, Star Office. m,S-3t'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR COOKS, CHAMBER
Lnalus eainstresses, nurses, ladys maids, house
Keepers is drivers. 10 farm hands. 10 housemen-
cities ana country-families. hotels, and summer
sorts: f. N. BURNHAM, $50 and 632 st. NV.
WANTED-BY YOUNG FRENCH GIRL IN A
w private family, as Laundress for fine work
ponne Tor children. Apply at Mr.. GENNESTE'S. 18th
ST. near Pennsylvania ave. my2S-2t.
WANTED-BY A RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN, A
~ place to go in the country to take charge of
cnlld; good references. Apply at 1S4l Sth st. NV.
my2S-2ts
WANTED-A DREssMAKER WANTS A sITUA-
" ton as lady maid or grown children. References
gwen Apply $50 18th ST. NV. my21 -3t'
WANTED-WOULD LIKE A SITUATION IN A
w grocery store: are seventeen years have been
we'll Apply at 1897 18th st ~ my21-3t.
WANTED-HEADOUAR FOR COOKS HOUSE
W workers, maids, waitress nurses. laundress,
natonalities; city and country. NAT. BUREAU. 517
'th st. NV my2T St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

NJ CUNNINGHAM. THE wELL-KNowN sHAT
Ul ter" takes orders for Silk Hats Stssv MA
xnd Light Stid Hats Cleaned. No branch. FsctofT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

q he EVENING star has a regular. permanent
bona tide daily circulation mere than treble
that e any ether daily paper published in
Washington, and much greater than that
Of all the other dailS papers here added
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30
5 f EEsfs s ss SO III ssss
r II BIB BIB 90 mn SSSS

1t seems almost unnecessary for to introduce an
advertisement of our Ribbon Department by reterat
ing that we carry nothing but ALL SILK RIBBONS;
yet such being the tand fact valuable as it is
uncommon). think it will bear the weigh. of con-
siderable emphasis. So you will understand that the
prices named below. notwithstanding their phenom-
nal cheapness are for warranted ALL SILK goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

IL did seem strange that Dr. McGlypn should
conflde his plans TO a waitress in country hotel
after refusing TO talk TO representatives or the
leading newspapers. His denial shows that the
ecceniricities OF genius DO not extend 80 far a.
that In his case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

The most appropriate OF all the social attentions
received by the Wild West showmen in London
was the entertainment OF the Indian Chief Red
Shirt by the Savage club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

The followers OF Henry George ought TO be
peacemakers. Then, II they fail to acquire the
earth By connscation. they will get 1t by inherit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30
EOR RENT-HOUSES.

tS'oh hhNI-HOUSES
Bic 10th St NV l2r eos aa34 Boy st.. NV ar. 10
Upper part 1905 18th ~ ~ st rosd T. w.
at i s.a 5sss st 80 lf.s; t:l5 aals assL
sss 2s flfs :: 81 NV Is .sl
2 E, . Asi 50 eas ESSEX O., NV, ar )
st nw 81 isss' Issa i a ss Dsia
MsEls ne van ana is ., "a ss sw ~
.goo ave n~ ess 81 e.
i i9Y Bay St NV, 4r.-l3 rear 322sPrcsp~ct sy
5 5Si BissdSp: siisy tEi6 ,S9s Y. ave .x. Ir
"a Jackson Hall Alley. - lsl7 ID St Sc. 4rs. ....3
OFFICES FOR RENT.
46s "a ave. 5ssement e3Q Stable rear l4le IT.
4s5 eth St ID dr. front celsr .n i = 81
vernon Row, room stable x r sss H.. St
south saselnen. 81. Is s sfs On s s
Ssf Hh Ct shs s
EoR RENT-A sEvEN-RooM BRICK HOUSE;
I with modern improvements. the ospit.l: 3l5
rsns g; sss n key next door Apply xls la st
tienHnne rooms and bath Nv" Rncsisns iosstOn H iSr
%yes s sffGfR TthfBrRMAsS. 1903
FOR RENT.oENTRAI.Lr LOCATED AND IN
10 rsps sst S SIC k ie s T. pess
s e ss { riS%s SsS1 si. %
IrOR RENT-MT. PLEASANT, 18TH ST. Ex-
~ tended, near Grant $40. neat Eix room Frame;
water. Key at Mr.. KEATIN3'S adjoining. yOSEfH
FORREST, S17 + st. NV. IL 90 2 inyls-2w'
Ir0R RENT AN ELEGANT NEW DWELLING.
II No. 602 st nv; ~ rooms and all modern ina~
provementa
The house n open for inspsction
Fer particulars apply TO the OWNER 1910 y -
NV. from 10 PM myl8-1m
IcOR RENT
L Three groom frspss. ssck:cn $1,000
ssnsrsOn ss.;;.;;..... 1000
Jefferson st..... led
brick Harrison st..-..... 1901
Xppiyse q. A 3RiSWoLD,
ar302mo AnscosttA
ENoR RENT-310 n eT,-NEw AND coNPLETt
It 3-story and basement brick Dwellines: nine rooIa
aud ell modern Improvements; rent reduced % e4u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

The display OF military skill by our soldiers OF
the future now gives way TO the decoration OF the
graves OF the soldiers who have fallen Last week
we admired and praised the living; to-day we
honor the dead There Is q sermon OF peace in the
TRANSITION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

ISoR RENT-rhkEE-sI STORY BRICK. 113s 8rH
~. "a W. near NJ At. hearty new, roous. hath aud
CELLAR. All modern improvements. s35.5O. r. II r.
LEOPOLD. 1881 Fst NV my3o-g
I,oR EENT-.A NlNE-ROoM HOUSE Al DUPONT
IL Circle mod. tnlis; heated by furnace: opposite
Blsine's MANSION. southeast corner roth aud sts
~ Inquire at lsSs 10Th At rent esS my:sn- sst'
lNoR RENT-lT5a sT NV. SFyFN ROOMS
II mod. imps.. part furnished II deSird. Nfu r.ft
cheap n taken immediately s2o. lnaulr reni-ss
or ls%s i1th 81 nv. my2Q~St'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

EQK RENT.310 n eT,-NEw AND coMPLETt
snd ~ %S3s5p ;nIEYyencps. rent rsd,,csd g s49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

EoR RENT-FCRNlSHED ROoMS-A FEW NEW
Il iy furnished rooms At the Auburn PENNSYLVANIA
ave- corner 22d ST one Of the coolest houses in the
city. my:,o 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

nor REMITTANCE FRONT ROOM: I'D STORY;
bay window: hall room adjoining; with board FOR
married couple or two gentlemen; small room for
one gentleman; also family table board 4l6 Rhode
Island ave Iuy,S:y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

E-ok hENI-sl5 18TH ST, PER ANNUM $1,000
1,o ~ . InuIAnh ave 10 kenesaw ST. Mt Pleas
HOP q st .... 40 :i.lo i'm =; a -, =,
Howard Mt. Pleas't 80 lao Tst n q 81 n
22l5 18th ST.. > = 80 3la % n N "a 50, "a
LaEe mousse grounds, lil6 Bound'y st..nev II. 80
MI Pleasant COM llOli 9thsst ............. TX
pietely furnished .1JS2l3 Cleveland ave IL 10
JOHN SHERMAN a CO.
my2s-3 l41OFst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30
CHILDREN's

CHILDREN'S
DC. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, &c.
Zoe. Lace and Embroidered Collars, 19c,
S2.4S Sateen Dresses, all sizes, Sl.9S.
zoe. Lisle-thresd Hose, all sizes, 22c.
25c. Mother Hubbard' Aprons, l9c.
$Ll5 Prettily Embroidered Dresses. SIC.
use. Null Caps. Patent High Backs, 8 SC.
3sc Infants Cambria Slips, 29c.
GENTLEMRN's
25c. Half Hose for 1ec.
Soc. Half Hose for 29c. sc. for 42c.
2oc. Gauze Underwear, PIC.
3oc. Balbrigyan Underwear, 2Sc,
4Sc. Underwear, all styles, Acc,
2oc. scarfs. all styles. for Ice.
3oc. for 29c.; 44c for SIC.
S5c. "Palais Royal" Shirts, 7Sc.
9Sc. French Percale Shirts. &c.
sl.35 Wool Bicycle Shirts, ellis.
13c. Fancy-trimmed Nightshirts, 67e,
2Oc. Cuffs. 1Sc. 15c. Collars lie.
2oc. Silk Embossed suspenders, 1Dc.
S2.2o Twill-silk Umbrellas, sIRe.
&1.5O Genuine Gloria Umbrellas. l.3S.
Csc. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. lpc,
CSC. English Kid Gloves, 79c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

VNoR PENTHOUSE 426 BOUNDARY ST NV
Il second door from 9th. facing lie Drot Park seven
rooms pressbrick 'front.' with bay window cellar aud
modern improvements. Inquire nj 420 Boundary
nxoT-9fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-30

tSoR RENT l4l6 I st. NV. 6r gro 80
Il ITO l3th ST. n. w, 49, at. NV. st Keel 20
infg rs $50 l44s 4 NJ. NV 0r. L. 80
llZo 18th St NV un- langdOn Terrace. 9rs les
iur - 40 g20 IT W. , Office l.,
.oo i2th stnw- Or -S35 1916 g. Capitol NJ 5r 10 80
~-%S i'bths ST n. W, isth-st. I'd. hse .Ssth 10
rs new 90 liz h IT. s.w,, 4rs, y
AIS College st.nw. l0r..25 A = CAYWOOD
my2s-H' Corner 9th and n "
NOR RENT-IaI2 NEW HAMPSUIRF AWE y M
neat Brick House STA rooms and bath an nloi.rr,
IMPROVEMENTS good condition: only slt u.r month
1HoS. r. WAG6AMAN. Agent iny.,s-:Bts